Music Supervisors

Company   35Sound
Website   www.35sound.com
Street Address   PO Box 217
City   Pacific Palisades
State/Province   CA
Zip   90272
Country   USA
Email Address:   gmarq@35sound.com, adam@35sound.com
Phone   310.454.1280
Fax   310.230.0132
Credits  

The Brothers Solomon

Iraq For Sale: The War Profiteers

Hard Luck

Let's Go To Prison

Casanova

Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Price

An Unfinished Life

Dawn of the Dead

The Big White

Man of the House

Baadasssss!

Redemption

Walking Tall

Bottleneck

Auto Focus

Spy Game

Family Man

Collateral Damage

Sweet November

Pay It Forward

The Replacements

The Hurricane

End of Days

For Love of the Game

Simpatico

Varsity Blues

Slums of Beverly Hills

Playing God
'Til There Was You

Tommy Boy

Sugar Hill

The Thing Called Love

Three of Hearts

The Gun In Betty Lou's Handbag

Frankie and Johnnie

The Commitments

A Midnight Clear

Sleeping With The Enemy

Wild At Heart

Tin Men

Career Opportunities

Madhouse

A Gnome Called Norm

Cross My Heart

Blue Iguana

Bio  

35Sound is a music supervision and consulting company founded by veteran music supervisor G. Marq Roswell.
His partner is music coordinator and co-supervisor Adam Swart.

 

Over the last 20 years G. Marq has produced sessions by a multitude of talents, including Koko Taylor, Money Mark, Invisible Skratch Pickles, Steve Earle, Jewel, The Roots, Mos Def, Lyle Lovett, Propellerheads, and Rodney Crowell. In addition to possessing an uncanny knack for assembling the right musicians for the job, his musical instincts are undeniable. Through his vast experience in music supervision, production, and consulting, G. Marq Roswell has been a main-stay in the rapidly evolving music business.

 

Swart has served as Roswell’s co-supervisor on Let’s Go to Prison, Hard Luck, and Disaster: The Movie. He consults and handles clearance duties on all 35Sound projects.

Testimonials  

On Dawn of the Dead...

 

"You know you've entered a 21st-century hell when zombies scratch at the doors while a piped-in Muzak version of 'Don't Worry, Be Happy' continues to perk up nonexistent customers. The musical choices are a demonic playlist pleasure." ~ Entertainment Weekly